Stone shoots away during demolition and kills bystander including aftermath.

One thing's for absolute certain; we're all going to find out.

What's interesting for me is that we have no recollection of consciousness before we were born, or even of the first few months of life for a lot of people, and this leads a lot of people to assume that - logically - there was nothing before, so there's nothing after.

The issue I have with that is that is the something in the middle.

There's absolutely no rhyme or reason to physical existence yet here we are, thinking fleshy automatons masquerading as important characters in our own little life stories that are either misguided delusions of sentience casting shadows on a backdrop of cosmic irrelevance, a complete fluke of reality that should not be... or we're experiencing a bespoke, temporary human experience with no memory or awareness of the pre or post-humanity that would taint or cheapen the journey.

But that's just my opinion... I personally go with "something", because the alternative's too miserable. Existing is the miracle that opens the door to any other conceivable fantasy; death being a return to nothingness has a distinct lack of imagination.

I like to think about this stuff, too. I have no answer of course, though I tend to see life as a sort of continuous universal process and the single organisms as sort of "receptors" capable of picking it up, so when they break or stop functioning, the process goes on all the same undisturbed, but without one of its expressions. So in that sense, if we are that life, even without the body we go on, but not in the sense that our individual ghost detaches from the body and goes somewhere else. At least that's how imagine it

I've always been confused about some things as I ponder this.

It could be argued that there is energy inside of the brain, right? Isn't there a law regarding energy and dying?

We can all live forever in the westworld